The Sun from Glasco, Kansas • 2

7 A 4 i We Want 'Yon and, j-Respectfully, We Believe that Meed Usd We refer more particularly to the non-subscriber. We want you on our list. Don't you think that you need each week a little bunch of Qlasco Sunshine in your home? We'd be delighted were you to subscribe. The Glasco Sun, The stealing of an electric car on the Kansas City-Leavenworth line by United States soldiers, who beat up the car crew and ran the car in a mad race (low the track, Friday, Jan. 4, 1907.

Entered in the post ofliee at Glusco, Kansas, as iwrnud class until nattier. Subscription per'year, $1.00 Single Copies each, .0." would suggest the possibility that BLUFF DALE. E. Clark is hauling corn from Asherville. Oral Disney has purchased Mr.

'feed's stalk field. lsauc Fowell wus out in (his neighborhood the other day. Joe Flesher is Intending to leave here, soon, aud go to Oklahoma. Forrest Bohaunun mode a business trip out to Charles Kbbbins', the other clay. Mrs.

Harry Robblus is here fraiu Oklahoma, to see her mother, Mrs. A. Evert. hey had a jolly time at the hall iu the Bohemia settlement, Friday night. There were GO numbers out.

He Tried Dry Farming. Last season Jacob Franks experimented some in the dry farming method, lie set aside a few acres of corn on which to make the trial, cultivated it three times, and weekly thereafter ran between the rows with a light harrow. A principal of this kind of farming is to form a dust mulch on the surface so the moisture cannot evaporate. Mr. Franks said this ground became soft on top so that footprints showed in it as they would appear in ashes, but the treatment seemed to produce the corn.

A yield of 50 bushels per acre was harvested, while his other corn made but 35. L. E. FRANKFORTHER, Publisher. All advertising run until ordered out.

COOL TOWN. Mrs. Atkins went to Missouri, last week. Bessie Bishop returned toherschool In Coucordla, Tuesday. T.

I). McClellan's returned, Friday, from their visit at Abilene. O. E. G'arbutt, the Insurance agent, came out from Concordia, Monday.

Jim Gates Is staying at Shelley Wlllars', while they are in Kansas City. Ivan Williams, of Oklahoma, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Wlllanis, and many other friends ofCooltown Hollo Rogers started, Tuesday moruing, for Atwond, Kansas, where he will visit with L. It. Cunningham's and Ad Rogers.

New Year's morning W. W. Palmer was trying to Hud 1-0-0-7 ou line 50. Some people thought there was no such uuinber on the Hue, but just New War Story. A southern man figures that the Confederates did great damage to the Union Army at any event.

Fred Raymond spent several months among the picturesque people of the O-zark Mountajns while writing his great comedy "Old the success with which his play was met in that section last' spring is considered by him the highest compliment that could be paid to a playwright. The scenes of the play are laid near Rogers and Benton-ville in Arkansas, and the company appeared at Rogers last summer, jumping from Kansas City, a distance of 300 miles, to reach the town. It goes without saying that they were greeted by a crowded house. "Is this the play that fellar Raymond wrote, after being here three months?" a native asked the manager after the per there are "others" who deserve some of Hoosevelt's rigid discipline There will be no band, no soldiers, no military salute, no ball at the inauguration of Governor Hoch, which will occur on Jan. II, at Representative Hall.

This contemplated simplicity would seem to savor all right with the election. Will Drill for Gas and Oil. ask Mrs. Williams, and see. formance.

The manager replied 111 the Friday eveulng, Jan. 4th, the It required a little extra work to do this, but it seems to us that the result was more than worth the trouble. Mr. Franks has declared his intention of trying it- again this season Wouldn't it be a good thing for others of our fanners to make an experiment along similar lines'? Governor Hoch will not advocate resubmission in his message to the legislature, but will suggest numerous changes by which the prohibitory law may be strengthened. Mr.

Hoch, in doing this, will cut abont the proper caper. Tensions will be granted by the Sauta Fe railroad company to all employes who remain in its service fifteen years, reach the age of sixty-five years or are totally disabled in its employ. That's a nice act on the part of that Glasco management will offer a' bargain in amusemeut, when they ore-seut a double header basket ball game for 2.ret8. Competing teams are T. T.

va College All Stars, and Glusco Athletes vs K. U. Short Grass. The report made by the oil ami gas expert who tested the country about Glasco, several weeks ago, was so favorable that our citizens have taken action. The formation of as company is not yet complete, but the ball has been kept rolling with the effect that there is now little doubt but that the necessary funds will be forthcoming to sink a hole and explore for wealth of the depths.

Three thousand dollars was the sum thought necessary for this, and that amount is nearly all subscribed. In a few days, it is hoped, the company will be thoroughly organized and work Number 1732 drew that range at i). F. Bergier's. Holder of lli number, please call aud get it.

Fred Raymond's greatest piny "Old Arkansaw," will be the next attraction at the Glasco Opera House. Rev. Jones, of the Christian i hurch went today toSpiekard, Mo. to begin a series of protracted meetings. The Lavy Amusement have bec'n doing a laud office business tho past two weeks.

Seth Newel credited A. Newell's subscription with $1.00. Some of the young folks had a dance in Davidson's Opera House, Friday night. Miss Emma Moore, Iowa, remitted $1.00 on subscription, with best wishes for the New Year, for both of which we thauk her. affirmative.

"Wall, it's funny, all right, but I don't call them characters," he resumed. "You see people 'round Rogers like that every day." Mr. Raymond had a scene painter with him during his stay in Rogejrs and Dentonville and the artist had been a Union soldier, lie was more or le5s inclined to tailcand one day got into quite a heated argument with an Arkansas man who had fought with the Confederates. They were discussing the valor displayed by the respective sides during the war: "Well," said the scene painter finally, "we whipped you, anyway." "Yes," answered the southerner, "butac cording to the pension reports we wounded every man of you that got out alive." We notice Jhat the Solomon Tribune has gone to all home print. That's the kind that counts, brother.

Stick to it. Lost the Game. On account of the rain and niud, on the first, the football game at Concordia could not be pulled off. However, our boys went up against a basket ball team and were defeated by a score of 20 to 14. Now Is the time to buy your Children's and Misses' coats, while they are going at 20 per ceut off.

J. W. Studt Bro. They've found mastodon bones up near Downs. Queer thing a-boutit is, they were not discovered at tho timo of the annual festival, either.

Will Not Build. E. E. Long has bought a corn farm near Solomon and will move down there. Consequently, he will not build on the six lots recently purchased by him in Glasco, and they are for sale.

Inquire about them at the Sun office. To The Public. Secretary Taft, as a presidential possibility, is all right on the tariff revision, but how does he stand on the corporation question, Two Weddings. Ou evening of New Year, Mr. Walter Butler and Miss Bertha Bulsou were married at the home of the bride in this city.

Next day, at noon, Mr. Bert Eberhardt and Miss Minnie Munsou were married at -the home of the above newly uiado couple, south of town, where Miss Munson had acted as housekeeper for Mr. Butler for some months. Rev. W.

C. Lesley, of Kansas City, performed both ceremonies. We extend our very best wishes to all coucerued. begun on a broader scale. Those taking stock are some a-mong our best farmers and our most successful and conservative business men.

In this, ns in everything else they do, our people are taking hold with the proper vim, and if oil and gas are not secured, it will quite likely bo owing to its absence between ns and China' A country cannot be exploited without somo outlay of cash and attendant risk. AVe are glad that Glascoites are afraid of neither, and particularly so when such great interests are at stake. Let tills work go on. It is in the right direction. G.

15. YanLandingham has been elected president of the Cloud county fair association. They could not have placed the scepter in the bauds of a better man for tho place. Lecture On Japan. Toshi Yamamoti, a student of Wesley-an University, editor of the Japanese-American Magazine, will lecture on the peculiar manners and customs of the Japanese, religion of Japan, at the Christian church, Glasco, Sunday morning and evening, January 6 Rural Route Business.

During December, 1906, the following amount ofousiness was transacted by the Glasco rural routes: Route Carrier Pieces, Mon Or, Stps J. W. Studt Bro. are offering some good bargain's in Misses and Children's coats. 20 percent off on every garment.

In Honor of Miss Mattie Ott. A carefully planned and successfully carried out surprise party was given by Miss Delle Colwell, evening of December 27, in honor of Miss Mattie Ott, who left the following evening for her new homin Concordia. The evening was spent in playing progressive flinch. Mrs. Joe Davidson won first prize, a copy of Gray's 'Elegy in ar Country which she presented to the guest of honor.

Delightful refreshments were served and many thanks are due to the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Colwell and their daughter for the pleasant evening spent in their home. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Hillhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davidson, Roy Ott, and Misses Linda Hare, Eva Noel, Mattie OttRuth Godley, Pearl Enterline and Ivy We do all kinds of view work In or out of town.

Novelty PhotoGal-lery. Miss Norma Malouey, Who attends the Catholic school at Concordia, Is visiting friends here during the two weeks' vacatiou, 4 All you men and boys who have not bought your caps for the winter, now Is the time to do so while they go at 20 per cent off. J. V. Studt Bro.

Simon Guggenheim, the smelter millionaire, is Colorado's new U-nited States senator. This is an indication of how really badly the Western Federation of Miners was licked in the labor way of a few years ago. G. W. Smail Geo.

E. Beers Oscar Hillan W.S. Powell Totals 17693 26 7928 I9 9486 21 7788 55 32895 121 $26.13 $11.70 $23.56 $11.19 $73-38 Having secured the agency for a Co-Op-erative Real Estate Cp. will open an office in Glasco soonfWill do a general real estate, loan, and insurance We will be in touch with hundreds "of real estate men in U. S.

and Canada; Our list will include business blocks, dwellings, vacant lots, farms, tim- ber lands grazing lands, etc. Also hundreds of choice business places and opportunities for investment, we are looking for sellers, as well as buyers. We also have tire a-gency for one of the oldest and most reli- Is This 1907? Valley View Stock Farm I Tuesday morning Mrs. W. W.

Palmer worked quite a neat sell on some of the phone patrons. She would call them up and ask: "Is this 1007?" Of course the Our Thanks to You. December, 190C, was the best business month the Glasco Sun has ever seen, and we thank the people of Glasco, and our subscriber friends elsewhere, for their liberal patronage during that month, and also during the whole prosperous year. May the future deal as kindly by you as the past has dealt with us, and the year bring you much of happiness and prosperity. Kuropatkin wrote a book telling how the Japs fixed him and the government confiscated it.

Do not harbor animosity, but embrace a forgiving spirit it's next thing to a charming woman. A cloud always shows its dark eply would be in the negatives with ex "Old Arkansaw" as a laugh producer has the ordinary production 'beat to a-finish." Clean comedy, not horse play, Is what has made I Gilts all sold, but have a few GOOD young planation as to thecorrect number, when Mrs. Palmer would wish thein happy New Year, and leave them standing, ooars ior sale ready tor service. Inspection invited. puzzled.

The Su office was among the W. A. DAVIDSON, Proprietor. Simpson, Kausus. Phone 725, Glasco.

est line when overhaugiug us; the sun is then shining on the other side. ktble nursery com I CRISS CREEK HERD Mr. Raymond famous, aud Is what the people appreciate in all his plays. At Glasco Opera House, Saturday night, Jan. 5.

A. R. llaldersou credited his subscription with $1.00. Mrs. L.

F. Davidson apef baby arrived home from Excelsior Springs. Monday. A move Is on fotft to raise the salaries of post office clerks and mail carriers. Near forty people were killed lu a railway accident at Washington on the 30th.

A spasm of dlpthera has caused the closing of the schools at Jamestown and Scottsvllle. C. Horn credited his subscription with 1.00 aud that of Rev. Theodore Horn, Freeburg, 111., with $1.00. Brlug In the whole family aud have a group taken on a postal card.

Novelty t'lioto Gallery. number called. We. bit, and we can even now see Mrs. Palmer's quiet smile as she remembers how completely she got us.

It tickles us, too. Quite a Rain Fell Here. Last Friday night it begun to rain, sneaking upon us when everybody was asleep. It was still going in the morning, and kept it up all forenoon. The roads were very muddy and water stood around in pools.

Strange as it may seem although it rained so long here, Jas. Shull said that it did not rain a drop at Asherville after eight o'clock. Wednesday: The rain fell in light drizzle, almost continually, until about six o'clock last evening, making a heavy precipitation. This morning is similar to spring, bright, and beautiful except for the mud, with no frost or ice, making this one of the most remarkable storms that ever prevailed here. BBiNB.

mm SMOTE MALES! HALES! HALES! and good ones, too. Prices right. panies 111 the You are respectfully requested to call and get acquainted with us and our way of doing business. Co-operative Eealty Co. Geo.

D. Smyth, Mgr. He who declares he is not afraid of man nor devil will probably change his mind when he meets ftte latter. The rural carriers of Kansas now receivo in salaries $91,000 a month. Durir year the system will be extv.ded so that 1 he salary roll will amount to $100,000 a month, This is quite a source of wealth to the state in general.

C. II. P1LCHEU. i I Glasco, Kansas. Phono 808.

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